texts: <mask> is a British novelist, journalist, broadcaster, and critic. She lives in London and Florence with her two daughters. <mask> was raised in London. She is the daughter of <mask>, a former Welsh airline steward who later became a manager at British Airways, and his French wife, who grew up in India. She attended Godolphin and Latymer. She was a member of the amateur theatrical club Footlights. She moved to Tokyo, Japan after earning an actor's equity card.She worked as an English teacher and nightclub hostess in Tokyo before returning to Southeast Asia. She traveled through North, Central and South America on her first solo novel Snow Storms in Hot Climate, a trip that became research for her first novel. She worked in radio and television for many years, most notably as a host of the late night live arts programme, The Late Show in the 1990s. She is a regular contributor to radio and occasionally presents for the "Point of View" on Radio 4. Writing <mask> started with a friend, who produced two political thrillers and a five-part BBC1 drama series - Thin Air, starring Kate Hardie, Nicky Henson and Clive Merrison, broadcast in 1988 - before going solo. Contemporary thrillers and historical fiction have been explored in her subsequent novels. She decided to use popular forms as a way to explore serious subject matter and reach large audiences.Feminism and the role of women inside history have been included. In the 1990s, she wrote a trilogy about a British female private eye called Hannah Wolfe, which focused on issues like animal rights and violence to women. "Transgressions" was based on a series of incidents happening in her house which dealt with what might happen if a woman woke to an invader in her house. The debate about rape and popular culture was triggered by the furore over the actions of the hero. A visit to Florence in 2000 changed her life. She started to research the impact of the Renaissance on the city in the 1490s after a midlife crisis in which she rediscovered her passion for history. The Birth of Venus is the first novel in a trilogy about women's lives in the Italian Renaissance.The commercial success of these books in America and elsewhere allowed <mask> to devote herself full time to writing and research, concentrating on the most current work being done in Renaissance studies, particularly concerning the lives of women. The novel Sacred Hearts, a story of nuns in an enclosed convent in 16th century Ferrara, led to collaboration with the early music group, Musica Secreta: a theatrical adaptation using the music of the period and with a choir, performed in churches and at early music festivals around Britain. She has been working on the history of the Borgia family, trying to separate the colorful historical truth from the gossip that built up during their lives, and in history after their deaths. She is an advocate for historical accuracy in popular TV shows. She is a journalist and currently reviews for the New York Times. She won a silver dagger for Fatlands in 1994 and her crime novels were three times finalist for the CWA Golden dagger award. The Walter Scott Historical Fiction Prize was established in 2010 to highlight the growing power and popularity of historical fiction.She is an accredited lecturer for the UK arts charity, which promotes education and appreciation of fine arts. She is a guest lecturer on the Creative writing M.A. at Oxford Brookes University. course. She is a feminist and advocate for legalisation of marijuana. She has written about the importance of religion in history and the need for Catholicism to reform itself. There is a mystery written with Peter Busby as <mask>. David and Charles were in London.Intensive Care in 1986. London, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, Hannah Wolfe was born in 1992. New York is Doubleday. Fatlands in 1993. Penzler books is in New York. Under My Skin was released in 1995.Scribner Book Co. published snow storms in a hot climate. Random House is in New York. Transgressions in 1997. New York. The map of the edge in 1999. Random House is in New York. The Borgias Blood and Beauty is a historical novel.The Virago Press is in London. In the name of the family. The Virago Press is in London. The Birth of Venus was part of a trilogy. Random House is in New York. In the Company of the Courtesan. The Virago Press is in London.Sacred Hearts in 2009. Random House is in New York. The War of the Words: The Political Correctness Debate is a non-fiction book. The Virago Press is in London. The Age of Anxiety was published in 1996. The Virago Press is in London. The 1993 Silver Dagger Award for Crime Fiction was won by Ramona Koval.

masks:
Sarah Dunant
Dunant
David Dunant
Dunant
Dunant
Peter Dunant


type: paraphrased

texts: An Austrian classical singer who has performed opera roles in contralto repertory is named <mask>. She has appeared in operas around the world. She created the role of Gora in the premiere of a new work at the Vienna State Opera. She recorded Beethoven's Missa solemnis and Lieder by Mussorgsky. She focused on concert singing in 2015. <mask> achieved the Matura in 1991. She studied musicology and Russian.She was a singer in several choirs in Vienna. She began her voice studies at the Universitt fr Musik. She received a master of arts degree from Oper and Lied und Oratorium. In 2001, she was engaged to appear as Pamina in Mozart's Die Zauberflte, followed by other Mozart roles such as the Countess in Le nozze di Figaro and Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni. The title role of Boccaccio was played by <mask> in 2004. She was in Orphée et Eurydice at the Opéra National de Paris. She was Prince Orlofsky in the New Year's Eve 2006 production of Die Fledermaus.The title role of Bizet's Carmen was sung by her in 2007. She played Gora in the premiere of the opera at the Vienna State Opera. She played the role of Smeton in Donizetti's Anna Bolena, along with Anna Netrebko and Elna Garana. She appeared in two opera revivals, one conducted by Thomas Hengelbrock in 2005 and the other by Giovanni Legrenzi in 2007, in the field of historically informed performance. As a Lied singer, often with Walter Moore as the pianist, she has focused on unusual repertory such as Mussorgsky Dis-Covered. She recorded the Christmas Oratorio with Peter Schreier who also performed the part of the Evangelist. She recorded Beethoven's Missa solemnis with the Netherlands Radio Choir, the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra and others.She focused on concerts from April 2015. Mme Euterpova - Menotti: Help! Help! The Globolinks!

masks:
Elisabeth Kulman
Kulman
Kulman


texts: <mask> is a Mexican investor who is the founder and managing partner of a firm that specializes in corporate and debt. He divides his time between London and New York City, both of which he has offices in. Described as the most influential Mexican on Wall Street, Martnez played a major role in the restructuring of Argentina's debt and had participated in nearly every restructuring of debt during the previous 25 years. His investments extended from New York to Patagonia. He owns more than a billion dollars in financial assets in Argentina, with a subsidiary of Fintech Advisory. <mask> was the son of Julia Guzmn and Manuel Martnez. His father had a small fortune and his family lived an average life.After moving to Rome, he joined the Legion of Christ Seminary to become a priest. He decided he wasn't suited for that job after six months. The Group of 10, a club that includes the Sada family, is the power behind some of Mexico's largest industrial companies, according to the New York Times. He helped the Sadas when one of their firms went bankrupt and later became involved in the bankruptcy of the Sada-owned firm. One source says that the sister of the paternal grandfather of Adrian Sada was the paternal great grandmother of Martnez. According to The New York Times, "As a young man, Martnez was a member of an evangelical group related to the Legionaries of Christ, an influential Roman Catholic order in Mexico that includes among its benefactors the billionaire Carlos Slim." He moved to Rome to study philosophy at the Gregorian University after earning a degree in electrical engineering from the Instituto Tecnolgico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey.He obtained a loan from a friend's father in order to study at Harvard Business School because he did not have a clerical job. He excelled as a student and made important connections. After receiving his master's degree, Martnez went to work for Citigroup, where he worked on the emerging-markets desk in New York. He began working with distressed debt at Citigroup. He left Citigroup in 1985. He was able to repay the US$300,000 loan he received from his grandmother within a year, after he turned 30. The restructuring of the debt of the Mexican chemicals and textile conglomerate Celulosa y Derivados, Sociedad Annima (CYDSA), a company that had denied him a job when he was younger, was one of Martnez's most notable negotiations.The exchange of debt for equity would give control of the company to the creditor. In order to take control of the company from the Gonzalez Sada family, Fintech bought US$400 million of CYDSA debt and obtained 40% of the shares. Martnez has been involved in the restructuring of Argentina's debt for many years. He invested $834 million in the Argentinean economy by buying government bonds with a maturity of 37 years. William Dahill wrote that fintech was one of the major participants in the exchange of 2005. He realized that the only way for Argentina to recover from its economic crisis was through a reduction of its liabilities, which would allow the economy to grow and the country to regain a minimum level of creditworthiness. According to Daniel Marx, a former Finance Secretary of Argentina, between 2004 and 2006 Martnez paid $100 million on the secondary market for Argentine bonds with a nominal value of $700 million.His purchase of Argentine bonds was considered an act of "loyalty" to Argentina by others. During Argentina's worst economic times, he bought into almost all of the country's large firms. Ties to the family of the late president of Argentina were described as being close to him and as having been a friend. According to one source, the former president made a place in his schedule for a meeting with Martnez whenever he traveled to the United States. According to Italy's leading newspaper, the rise in Martnez's economic fortunes "coincided with the exceptional political cavalcade of the Kirchners." The restructuring of Argentina's debt was the subject of a series of meetings between the two men in New York, London, and other places. The relationship between the two governments became stronger over time.At the Argentine Consulate in New York, Martnez met Kirchner. "Martnez bought 40 % of the shares of Cablevisin, the largest media company in Argentina, five days later." In a video of the inauguration of Argentina's president in 2007, Martnez can be seen sitting in the front row. At a time when the president decided to put his electoral campaign in the hands of Clarin and allowed the purchase by Martnez of 50% of Cablevisin, Cablevisin was bought without any concern for antitrust legislation. On December 7, 2007, three days before he left office, he signed a decree allowing the merger of Clarin and Martnez's Cablevisin. According to Argentinian law, his ownership of major stakes in both Telecom Argentina and Cablevisin is illegal. It was reported thatMartnez could be forced to sell Cablevisin."Christina will make a decision." He held 40 percent of Cablevisin. The New York Times reported on October 11, 2012 that a 103-year-old Mexican glassmaking firm run by the Sada family had gone bankrupt. The Times traced the story back to 2009, when Vitro was given $75 million in exchange for the title to several of its properties and an option to return them later in exchange for a 24 percent stake in the firm. In 2010 Martnez became the firm's biggest individual outside creditor, owning about $600 million worth of claims. A group under its control, with the rights to approve any bankruptcy plan, was created by the taking of big loans from its subsidiaries. Subsidiaries owe the parent company over a billion dollars.In order to keep the Sada family in control, Vitro outvoted many other bondholders to approve a reorganization plan that paid about 40 to 60 percent of what they were owed. In response, American investor Paul Singer's firm, and other hedge funds, which together owned about $700 million of Vitro's old debt, claimed that Martnez had helped Vitro "muscle investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars through financial sleight of hand." In the summer of 2012 a Dallas court ruled in favor of Singer and the hedge funds. The trial began in October. The legal battle could have implications for other companies in the world's fastest-growing economies. According to the Times, an economist in residence at American University's School of International Service told them that the case highlighted apparent loopholes in the bankruptcy law of Mexico. The Financial Times published an article by Martnez in which he argued that Judge Griesa's interference might make future restructurings impossible, setting a dangerous precedent for the world's financial system.The Argentinian government was ordered to pay over a billion dollars by Griesa. Noting that nations have most of their assets protected by law, Martnez characterized "holdout creditor" as "free riders" who most nations pay off to avoid harassment. The funds want to reap the benefits of the improved payment capacity because of the losses accepted by the majority during the restructuring. It was a scandal that Griesa was forcing this majority to share the interest payments they accepted on their restructured bonds with the minority that litigated, an arrangement which would punish those who contributed in favour of those who did not. "Not only is Mr Griesa's decision unfair, it will also lead to society paying a price in the form of more protracted debt restructurings with less certain outcomes." On March 11, the Financial Times ran a reply by Robert Shapiro of American Task Force Argentina, who said that Argentina's actions pose a real threat to global finance. Since Argentina's 2001 debt default, the regimes of Néstor Kirchner and Christina Kirchner have rejected all aspects of global finance.They refused to negotiate with bondholders, took four years to issue a 'take-it-or-leave-it' offer of 27 cents on the dollar or barely half the international norm, and repudiated the debt of 25 per cent of bondholders who rejected that low-ball offer Griesa had "simply upheld Argentina's own original contract...and noted that under US law the Argentine government cannot choose to share what is owed to them," 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Argentine people are the real victims of the Kirchners' long campaign to ignore their nation's obligations, according to a recent statement by the Argentinian daily La Nacin. In September of last year, it was reported that he had bought 5 percent of the bank. He was re-elected to the Board of Directors on 19 April. The controlling holding company of Telecom Argentina, Sofora Telecomunicaciones, had agreed to be purchased by the Fintech Group for $860 million. He was against the mobile-phone business of Carlos Slim in South America's second-biggest economy and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsThe local unit of Slim's America Movil SAB has about a third of the nation's wireless market. "We see tremendous opportunities for growth in the Argentine market and we have investments in Argentina's debt as well as in many restructured companies, including a stake in the country's largest cable company, Cablevisin SA," Martnez was quoted as saying. Argentina has been a cautionary tale for many investors since its 2001 default on $100 billion in debt, according to an article in The Wall Street Journal. According to the Journal, Martnez is part of a small group of investors who are willing to overlook Argentina's status as a financial pariah and bet long term, in the expectation that the next government will be more pragmatic and less hostile to business. Martnez called together several representatives of funds with holdings in Argentine bonds with the intention of beginning to negotiate a joint exit for the bondholders. The former member of the Menem government, José Luis Manzano, was also involved in the negotiations and assured his partners that they had the approval of the government. JP Morgan was asked to come up with an attractive offer for the bonds.Art collection Specializing in modern and contemporary works, <mask> has been reported as also owning pieces by Mark Rothko. In 2006 he set a record for the highest price paid for a piece of art with the purchase of a Jackson Pollock painting. Pollock painted "No." On November 1, 2006 " 5, 1948" sold for US$140 million. Josh Baer, the auction expert, stated that the painting was not bought by the man. The press release was issued on behalf of the client, <mask>, who did not own the painting or the rights to acquire it. The New York Times reported in October 2012 that several people with knowledge of the collection have said that the Pollock work hangs in his New York apartment.In 2010 a lawsuit was filed against Martnez by a Dallas art collector who claimed he was in violation of his contract. She said the painting could have sold for up to 40 million dollars at a public auction. She said that the deal's privacy agreement was broken when Studio Capital Inc., a company she claimed was controlled by Martnez, entered the auction in New. She said she could have sold the painting herself and received a lot more if she'd been more transparent. The painting was sold for over $30 million. The ARTnews list of the world's 200 Top Collectors included Martnez. He sold Francis Bacon's Portrait of George Dyer Talking for $70 million to an American collector at Christie's London.One of the most expensive apartments in Manhattan was purchased by Martnez in 2003 for $42 million. He has an apartment on the 76th and 77th floors. There is a two-story living room and a reflecting pool. Martnez is referred to as a "ghost investor" by the Mexican media. One source calls him a discreet man who is not well known. According to reports, only one photograph of him can be found on the internet, which was taken by Bugge Victor, the official photographer for the Argentina presidency. IB Times reported that there was barely any news about his moves or pictures on the internet."There is no estimate of his wealth, although many have said that he is following in the footsteps of fellow Mexican tycoon Carlos Slim to become the richest man in the world." According to The New York Times, "Martnez is, even to his associates, something of a mystery." He likes shell companies to pay for things like artwork or household expenses. He hires people who know him only as the client. Noting that it is unclear how much money Fintech controls, "or even how many employees work there," the Times reported that when they tried to file a lawsuit, they couldn't find Mr. Martnez. Every Christmas, Martnez travels to Monterrey to be with his mother and sister. He bought a plot of                                                     1957 births Living people Mexican financial business people Business people from Monterrey Institute of Technology and Harvard Business School alumni

masks:
David Guzmn
David Martnez
David Martnez
David Martinez


texts: <mask> is an English-Pakistani businessman, philanthropist, and humanitarian. He is the founder of digital matrimony platform SingleMuslim.com. He is a founding board member ofPenny Appeal USA, as well as helping set upPenny Appeal South Africa,Penny Appeal Canada, andPenny Appeal Australia. Insider Media listed him as one of Yorkshire's leading entrepreneurs in their "42 under 42" list of 2019. <mask> was born in West Yorkshire in 1980. He was eight years old when his father died. His mother and grandparents raised him.He attended Outwood Grange School and went on to study at Wakefield College. He was nominated for a gold award by the college for his achievements as a student. In late 2018, <mask> announced that the charity he founded,Penny Appeal, had bought the campus in which he had studied and were transforming it into a new international headquarters. He received his bachelor's degree in Graphic Designing from the University of Leeds. At the age of 17 he founded his first business, GoWebPrint, above a fast food shop where he worked part-time. After helping to set up a restaurant that was renowned for its chocolate curry, he focused on his humanitarian work and business. SingleMuslim.com is the world's largest Muslim digital matrimony platform.It has over 2 million users and is used by over half of British Muslims between the ages of 16 and 60. The headquarters of the website is in West Yorkshire, England. Over 100,000 Muslim marriages have been helped by <mask> as SingleMuslim.com's founder. Finding Fatimah is a British Muslim romantic comedy. The SingleMuslim.com mobile and desktop apps were rated 5 out of 5 by Dating Scout reviews. It is one of the top 10 websites in the UK. "We make it very clear that this is for people who are serious about getting married, and it is not some'meet up' service," he said.It's a great service, we help people, and it's a cornerstone to a society. Religion is bringing people together. The memoir, Small Change, Big Difference: ThePenny Appeal Story, was published on the first day of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. The book explored the secrets and struggles behind the charity movement and received positive reviews. In 2009, <mask> foundedPenny Appeal, a charitable organization working in over 52 countries and providing essential aid and welfare to those in the UK. It builds wells, orphan homes, and schools, and provides life-saving medical relief. In the UK,Penny Appeal runs a fostering and adoption agency, funds a number of soup kitchens and food banks, and supports refugee settlement.In 2012 the Guinness World Records holding charity raised over $100,000. The total turnover for the year was over twenty million dollars. The organisation launched a sister domestic relief programme to show their commitment to charity at home. 20 million people have been helped by the charity and over 60 million have been raised for good causes. The president of The Gambia recognizedPenny Appeal as the largest provider of orphan care in the country. The charity has enlisted a number of high-profile ambassadors. <mask> ran the London Marathon three times, raising tens of thousands of dollars for the Thirst Relief campaign.In celebration of the charity's ten years of operation, <mask> appointed the first ever charity 'Kid' CEO. <mask> was inspired by Rahman's "can-do" attitude and created a special role for her to contribute to the charity from the perspective of a child. The leadership and governance of the organisation have been handled byPenny Appeal. The organisation has a great culture with lots of support. The charity was shocked by the allegations of abuse in one of their partner organizations. The Government of Gambia has dropped any case related to potential allegations afterPenny Appeal instituted a range of organisational enhancements. In partnership with the James Caan Foundation, younis is the director and co- founder of the company.Caan and <mask> co-created a fund that supports entrepreneurs to start and grow businesses. The platform is tailored for Muslim communities. The platform was created by <mask>. <mask> was nominated for Young Director of the Year by Yorkshire's Institute of Directors. He was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Younis was decorated as the Natwest 'Entrepreneur for Good' in the Natwest Great Entrepreneurship Awards. He received an award at the British Muslim Awards.He received the charity chair of the year award in the same year. The award for excellence in enterprise was given to <mask> at the Muslim News Awards. References External links 21st-century English business people.

masks:
Adeem Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis
Younis


masks:
Edward
Big Ed
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Jane Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Ed Walsh
Big Ed
Walsh


texts: The nobleman of the House of <mask> was a Castilian. He ruled that half of Asturias was allocated to Castile. During the reign of Queen Urraca, he was married to the queen's half- sister and ruled a large part of the old County of Castile. Early in Alfonso VII's reign, he and his brother led the opposition. He was exiled in 1137. He was a leader in the Reconquista and also took part in the military activities of the Crusader states. He spent most of his time in Palestine.Alfonso VI's son was a son of Godo Nez and Gonzalo Nez. The inheritance was modest. The standard-bearer of Alfonso VI between January 1078 and June 10 81 may have been a man named <mask> <mask>. He was a very old man when he died. The carta de arras (charter of bridewealth) was signed by the alférez. The son of Gonzalo Nez and the later Crusader have been linked to a man who signed eight royal diplomas. The cantabrian region south of the river Miera, the valley of Mena, and the Asturias de Santill appeared to have been ruled by a fief from the crown on February 29, 1112.The Trasmiera, the region north of the Miera, was ruled by him by 1119. He was not recorded there after 1120. He was not governing all of Castile at the same time as he first appeared. As early as 9 May 1112 there are references to a "Count <mask>" governing Castile. By 13 April 1121, he was a count. He made a donation to the monastery. Sancha was a daughter of Alfonso VI and his fourth wife Isabel.He had three daughters: Elvira, Sancha, and Urraca. Urraca's reign saw the confirmation of fifteen royal charters. The Kingdom of Len had a period of general peace during the last six years of Urraca's reign. He was in charge of Liébana as early as 1120. He ruled Perna as well by 1125. A private document dated 17 June 1126 refers to both <mask> and Pedro as holding three other people. The rule in these places can't be traced after Urraca's death.On 10 May 1125 at Sahagn, the queen and her husband made a donation to the Order of Fontevraud. Urraca, the king's youngest daughter, was put in the custody of Sancha Raimndez, the king's sister, after his wife died. There is a false document dated 18 April 1125 that states that there is a rebellion against Alfonso VII. The "towers of Len", the royal fortress in the city of Len, refused to submit to Alfonso VII after the queen's death. The brothers were forced to make submission to Alfonso VII and did not do so willingly, as other magnates saw that the King's power was increasing daily. The Castilians, Pedro and his brother, were from Asturias de Santillana. Also present was Gimeno iguez.He ruled Coy in Len. They were frightened and focused on arranging a peace conference. The treaty with the King was made in a way that was insincere. They followed the King of Aragn. The estate at Arce was sold to the Santillana del Mar. Alfonso tried to lure <mask> to his side with the help of a private charter from the 13th century. The army Alfonso assembled at Atienza in 1129 to fight Alfonso I of Aragon and Navarre was refused to join by Pedro, <mask>, and their allies.The king replaced <mask> with Pedro Alfnsez. He rebelled against the king. The rebellion seems to have been designed to place the illegitimate son of Pedro Gonzlez and Queen Urraca on the throne. Alfonso of Aragon and his agent in Castile supported it. The city of Palencia, as well as Valencia de Don Juan and Jimeno iguez, were taken by Pedro and Bertrn. Pedro Daz was a minor noble. The brothers put him down.The king captured Pedro and Bertrn by June. Alfonso turned to Asturias, where he captured their fortified castles, set fire to their fields and hacked down their trees and vineyards. The envoys requested a meeting with the king on the banks of the Pisuerga. Only six of Alfonso and <mask>'s knights would accompany them. The king seized him by the throat and they both fell from their horses during the meeting. The count was taken as if he were a common prisoner when the retinue fled. Asturias was placed in the hands of <mask>z after his castles and tenencias were seized.There is a record of a comitem <mask>um Gundisalui de Asturias present on 3 November 1140 at the hearing of a dispute between the Bishop of Ramiro and the Bishop of Calahorra. It is not likely that he regained his place in eastern Asturias. After all his castles and fiefs had been received by the king, <mask> returned to acknowledge his crimes and seek mercy, which he received by the end of 1131, when he was appointed alcaide of Toledo in place of Gutierre. The Moors were defeated by the Frontier rule. He took many prisoners and killed many of them. He took a lot of money from their lands. He had fought many battles in Moorish territory, according to the author of the Chronica.The military experiences of the two men against the Moors have not been described in this book. The king of the Almoravides was not recorded in this book. The documents from between 1132 and 1136 show that <mask> was the governor of Segovia. Alfonso was made commander of all troops in Toledo and leader of Extremadura, according to the Chronica Adefonsi. In June 1132 he gathered the militias of vila, Segovia, Toledo, and the other cities under Toledo's jurisdiction and combined this force of both cavalry and infantry with an even larger army. He led them in a raid into Muslim territory, which devastated the surrounding area. According to the Chronica Adefonsi, he cut down the fruit trees.He took many captives. The Almoravid governor (or king) of Seville, Umar, raised a large army from among his allies and fought <mask> in a pitched battle. The infantry was divided into two groups, archers and slingers. The second line was composed of the militia of vila, which engaged an Arab wing, and the third of the militia of Segovia, which faced an Almoravid and Andalusion wing. To reinforce the weak and to bring medical aid to the wounded, the militia of Toledo and the troops from the Trans-Sierra and Castile were left in reserve. Umar was beheaded. The battle was recorded in three different chronicles: the Chronica Adefonsi, the Anales toledanos primeros, and the Arabic chronicle of Ibn Idhari.The author of the Chronica quotes from I Maccabees 9 in describing an encounter he apparently considered to be biblical proportions. Mohammed invoked after they uttered cries. The Christians prayed for the Lord, Mary and Saint James. They prayed that they would forget the sins of their forefathers and show them mercy. Many on both sides were wounded in the battle. The King of Sevilla's army was the strongest. All of the bravest warriors attacked.Many of the King's officers died when he fell in the field. The survivors were pursued all the way to the gates of Sevilla. He began his march back to the camp after picking up the spoils. A group of people from Salamanca went raiding in the region around Badajoz. The Salamancans had given up their position to the Almoravid sultan, who promptly attacked and defeated them. In May 1133, half of the royal army left from Toledo. There wasn't enough drinking water or grass to feed the animals.The Despeaperros Pass is where <mask> led his forces. The armies traveled for fifteen days before they met at the castle. The army followed the same route as in the previous year, but then went to Jerez de la Frontera, which was sacked, and Cdiz, whose countryside was terrorised. The army returned to Toledo with a lot of animals. Alfonso gave the two of them properties that were taken from the Asturian Gonzalo Pelez. The historian thinks he regained the fief of Asturias de Santiallana. By July 1135, he had married Estefana, daughter of Ermengol V of Urgell and widow of the Castilian magnate <mask> Hita.She was widowed around 1125 after receiving a carta de arras from her first husband. In his carta de arras, <mask> praised his new wife for her youth. On 7 September 1135, Elvira and her husband donated the churches of Tovar and Laguna to the convent of Santa Mara de Valladolid. Pedro and <mask> were the sons of Estefana. On February 3, 1137, <mask> made a donation to Segovia Cathedral. After that, <mask> fell out of favor and was exiled. According to one manuscript of the Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris, this happened in October 1134, but documentary evidence shows that it actually happened in 1137.He kissed the king's hand in farewell and took leave of the king after surrendering Toledo and the other tenencias. The Chronica states that he became a pilgrim and crossed the sea of Jerusalem for purpose of prayer, visiting Jerusalem and fighting the Muslims in the Holy Land for two years. He built a castle that was still in Muslim hands. He garrisoned it with knights, infantrymen, and provisions and gave it to the Knights Templars, according to the Chronica. le Toron des Chevaliers is a name shared by several castles, including the one later known as Latrun. Michael Ehrlich, specialist in medieval Mediterranean military history at Bar Ilan University, Israel, offers several good reasons to identify the ruins of the castle in the chronicles. In 1137 or 1138, Rorgo Fretellus, a canon of the church of Nazareth, dedicated his Description of the Holy Places to <mask>.In 1139, when he returned to Spain via the Adriatic and Italy, he was barred from returning to his patrimonial lands in the east of the peninsula. Raymond Berengar IV of Barcelona made him lord of Huesca and Jaca between 1139 and 1141. He was later in the service of the governor of Valencia, Abengania. According to the Chronica <mask>onsi, he contracted the disease from a "Saracen Potion". On February 8th, 1141, he granted the village of Huérmeces to the Benedictines of Arlanza. The final will and testament of his brother-in-law and son-in-law, Count Ermengol VI, was witnessed by him at the Urgell. Elvira was probably dead by that time.He died after returning to the Holy Land. The Cistercian monastery at Valbuena de Duero was founded by Estefana before her husband's death. The sons of her husband's brother were never as high up in the kingdom as their father was. Historian Antonio Surez <mask>n owned several manuscript fragments of the Chronica, which were used to amend the first published edition of the text by <mask> Berganza. Since he established the descent of the Marqueses de Trocifal from him, Alarcn made extensive use of those passages. There are notes about S. Barton. The Count, the Bishop and the Abbot are the same person.The English Historical Review was published in 1996. S. Barton. The rulers of Len and Castile were called the Aristocracy. Cambridge University Press was published in 1997. S. Barton. The Nobility of Twelfth-century Len-Castile and the Struggle Against Islam is the title of the book. Nottingham Medieval Studies was published in 2000.J. M. Canal SNCHEZ- PAGN. Don Pedro <mask>z, primer maestre de la Orden Militar de Santiago. Anario de estudios medievales was published in 1984. J. M. Canal SNCHEZ- PAGN. The condes de Urgel are located in Castilla. Anario de estudios medievales was published in 1989. S. R. Doubleday.Crown and Nobility in Medieval Spain is a book by The <mask> Family. Harvard University Press was published in 2001. R. A. FLETCHER. The Life and Times of Diego Gelmrez was written by Saint James's Catapult. Oxford University Press was published in 1984. E. FLREZ. Anales Toledanos I.Espaa Sagrada,XVI, 381–400. Madrid: 1777. B. Z. Kada. Iberia y reino de Jerusalén. Ad limina, 8:8 was published last year. G. E.LIPSKEY.The Chronicle of Alfonso the Emperor is a translation of the Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris. PhD thesis from the university in 1972. J. montenegro valENTN. The studio is located in Santa Mara de Piasca. The year 1993 in Valladolid. The name is E.CU PASA. "South of the Pyrenees: Kings, Magnates and Political Bargaining in Twelfth-century Spain."The Journal of Medieval History was published in 2001. J. PhilLIPS. Extending the frontiers of Christendom is what the Second Crusade is about. The Yale University Press was published in 2007. J. F. Powers. The Iberian Municipal Militias in the Central Middle Ages were organized by a society. The University of California Press was in Berkeley.B. F. REILLY. The Kingdom of Len-Castilla was ruled by Queen Urraca. The Princeton University Press was published in 1982. B. F. REILLY. The Kingdom of Len-Castilla was ruled by King Alfonso VI. The Princeton University Press was published in 1989. B. F. REILLY.The Kingdom of Len-Castilla was ruled by King Alfonso VII. The University of Pennsylvania Press was published in 1998. The year of birth unknown for the people of the Reconquista Christians.

masks:
Lara
Rodrigo Gonzlez
de Lara
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo Gme
Roderic
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Fernando de
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Adef
de Alarc
Francisco de
Fernnde
Lara


texts: The leader of the Socialist Workers' Federation in the Ottoman Empire was a Jewish socialist. The Socialist Worker's party of Greece was the predecessor of the Communist Party of Greece. <mask> was born in Bulgaria to a Sephardi Jew. A family of small merchants raised him. Benaroya learned to speak six languages. He did not graduate from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law, but instead became a teacher. He published his work The Jewish Question and Social Democracy in Bulgaria, but he insisted that he wasn't a member of the Broad Socialists, as INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDealsHe moved to Thessaloniki after the Young Turk revolution. He founded a group called Sephardic Circle of Socialist Studies and was connected to the People's Federative Party (Bulgarian Section), which was close to the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization. He argued that any socialist movement in the city needs to form a federation in which all national groups could participate. The organization was seen by the Young Turks and the Greek government as being close to the IMRO and Bulgaria's socialist movement. "Sociological papers" was published in Volume 11. <mask> came to Salonica in 1908 in order to establish an organized Jewish socialist movement in the city. The Empire's new CUP regime was suspicious of the activities of <mask>.The Turkish Review of Balkan Studies was published in 2005. The creation of the mainly Jewish Socialist Workers' Federation, or Ladino, Federacion, was made possible by the Fédération Socialiste Ouvrire. The federative model of the Social Democratic Party of Austria led to the creation of this organization, which was conceived as a federation of separate sections, each representing the four main ethnic groups of the city. It published its literature 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The Federacion was the strongest socialist party in the Ottoman Empire. It created combative trade unions, attracted important intellectuals, gained a solid base of support among Macedonian workers, and cultivated strong links with the Second International. The Solidaridad Ovradera was printed in Ladino from 1910 to 1911.The Federacion was allowed by the Ottoman authorities because it was a cross- community group. Balkan Smoke: Tobacco and the Making of Modern Bulgaria is a book written by Mary C. Neuburger. <mask> participated in the "Army of Freedom" march on Istanbul to help put down the Countercoup of 1909. alarmed by the growing power of socialist groups, the CUP launched a crack down, under which <mask> was jailed three times, in early November 1910, June 1911 and February 1912, when he was deported to Greece. 288f. <mask> resisted the attempts to impose ethnic divisions in the city after it was incorporated into the Greek state. <mask> and another Jew were exiled for two and a half years on the island of Naxos because of their opposition to the First World War.In contrast to most of the prominent socialists in the pre-1913 Greece who followed Eleftherios Venizelos, <mask> and the Federacion, they mobilized for neutrality. The policy pursued by King Constantine led to the loss of support for Federacion in Macedonia. The popular reaction to the war helped the Federacion. Both monarchist and Venizelist policy helped the radicalization of the left, and Benaroya was quick to take advantage of the situation. In the 1915 general elections, Federacion sent two deputies to the Greek Parliament, but lost a third seat. The Socialist Workers Party was going to be formed due to its strong links with internationalist groups and organizations all over Greece and abroad. A socialist group headed by the future Prime Minister, who supported Venizelos in foreign affairs, had deputies elected in the same election.Venizelos' liberal brand of nationalism was supported by Papanastasiou and other reform-minded socialists. The Federacion was influenced by Austromarxists such as Victor Adler, Otto Bauer and Karl Renner, who searched ways to utilize socialism as a cohesive force for the decrepit Habsburg Monarchy. Modern states should be based on free association and allow self-definition and self-organization of ethnicities in cultural affairs, while a mixed parliament should decide on economic and political questions. The Federacion traced the beginnings of its federative position in Balkan authors of the Enlightenment, like Rigas Velestinlis, and stressed that the forthcoming peace should exclude any change of borders or transfer of populations. The Federacion's theses on national self-determination were followed closely by the Socialist Workers' Party, which wanted to transform the Greek state into a federation of autonomously governed provinces. <mask> made efforts to promote Jewish causes throughout his career and was interested in the Jewish Question since the beginning of his career. The Jewish Question and Social Democracy was his first book and he founded the Sephardic Circle of Socialist Studies in Thessaloniki.He played a leading role in the creation of the Federacion. At the time he labelled the campaign imperialist, he wrote about what the Greek self-confidence behind the Megali Idea might mean for Jews in Greece and Asia Minor. He imagined a state where Jews could be free from ethnic divisions and still retain their religion. After the city's fire, the Venizelos administration did not rebuild the original Jewish section, but a considerable proportion of the Jewish population remained throughout the following decades, with the Greek government guaranteeing. <mask> was interested in fighting anti-Semitism but later shifted his focus to reflect the large Jewish community in the Greek state. After a historic meeting with Venizelos, <mask>'s tactical abilities resulted in the birth of the Socialist Labour Party of Greece and the General Confederation of Greek Workers. There was a general strike in 1919 due to government persecution of the new movement.The prestige of the newborn Soviet Union, as well as social and political polarization, strengthened the radicals and before long the party was affiliated to the Leninist Third International. More than twelve thousand workers of all nationalities, a good part of them Jews, were united by the Labour Centre of Salonica. The anti-war riots were caused by the fall of the Venizelos government. Most of the leading members of the party were marginalized by the radicals in the wake of these developments. The main aim of the moderate socialists was to overthrow the Greek monarchy. King Constantine was deposed in 1922 after the Greek army was defeated by the Kemalists. The distribution of big estates to peasants was one of the reforms undertaken by the new government.In December 1923, <mask> was expelled from the Communist Party of Greece, along with Couriel and Kordatos, who preferred social-democratic organizational models and opposed radical Bolshevisation considering the circumstances not suitable for a revolution. He was involved in a splinter group that tried to split the Communist Party with the help of the Prime Minister. They both agreed on the need for reforms and the priority of abolishing the monarchy. Combating racism and anti-Semitism was an equally urgent imperative. As he stayed outside of the main political formations of the left, the communists and Papanastasiou's socialists, his capacity for action was increasingly restricted. After the coups d'état of 1935 destroyed the Republic and the hopes of the democratic left, he had a difficult political life in Thessaloniki. He lost a son during the Greco-Italian war, survived the Nazi concentration camps, and was the leader of a small socialist party in Greece.He ran a small newspaper kiosk in Holon. He died in poverty at the age of ninety two. Justice (Special issue: Remembering Salonika) contains references to Marketos and Spyros. The City of Ghosts: Christians, Muslims and Jews, 1430-1950'' was published in 2004. The biographical dictionary of European labor leaders was written by A. Thomas Lane. 75–75,. The University of Belgrade Faculty of Law alumni died in 1979.

masks: Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya Benaroya


texts: <mask> was a tennis player who was active in the 1950s. She won the 1955 Wimbledon Championships with her partner, becoming the first all-British team to win since 1937. The year Britain won for the first time since 1930 was the year she played with Pat Ward. In 1953 <mask> won the Lyons doubles and reached the quarterfinals of the French Championships with Mortimer and the mixed with Destremau. She reached the final of the British Hard Courts doubles with Helen Fletcher and won the Scandinavian Covered Courts doubles with Mortimer. They reached the semifinals at Wimbledon. She reached the semifinals of the US nationals, the finals of the Eastern and Essex tournaments, and won the Maidstone.She won the Pacific Coast in mixed doubles. In 1955, she won the Pierre Gillou doubles with Susan Partridge Chatrier, but lost to Pat Ward and Pat Ward Hales in the final of the British Hard Courts Championships. She won the mixed in both the British Hard Courts Championships and the Northern Tournament with Robert Howe. She won the doubles and mixed with Pat Ward Hales and Billy Knight in the British Covered courts championship at the end of the year. She won the Pierre Gillou doubles with Chatrier and the Scandinavian with a victory over Joan Johnson. She won the doubles at the Northern Manchester with her partner. This was the fourth year in a row that the pair had reached the semifinals or beyond, despite losing in the Wimbledon title match.She won the Coup Canet Paris with Pat Ward and the British Covered Courts championship with Pat Ward. In 1957, <mask> won the German Covered Courts Championships with Pat Ward and also won the mixed with Budge Patty in Monte Carlo. She and Pat Ward were beaten in the final of the British Hard Courts Championships by two other people. She won the mixed in the British Covered Courts and Hard Courts Championships. She beat Renee Schuurman in a match with Pat Ward. They lost to Mary Hawton in the Wimbledon quarterfinals. They reached the quarterfinals at Wimbledon in 1959 but lost to the eventual champions.She had reached at least the quarterfinals of this event in 7 of the 8 years. <mask> was a good singles player. She reached the last 16 of the French Championships as a 15th seed in 1953, but lost to Doris Hart, and the US Nationals in 1954. She was particularly effective on covered courts, reaching the final of the Scandinavian Championships in 1955, losing to Angela Mortimer and winning it in 1957. Christiane Mercelis beat Pat Ward to win the German Covered Courts title. She won the British Covered Courts title in 1955 beating Pat Ward, then US finalist, 6–2, 6–4), reached the final by beating Shirley Bloomer in straight sets, and won it again in 1958, beating Pat Ward and the young Christine Truman. She won the Pierre Gillou and the Coup Canet Paris.She reached the last 8 of the Eastern Grass Court tournament and the semifinals of the Essex County Tournament in 1954. <mask> had some notable wins in the Manchester Northern tournament, reaching the quarterfinals in 1954 before losing to Maureen Connolly, in the 1955 semifinal, before losing to Lousie Brough, in 56, and in the quarterfinals to Betty Pratt. In 1957, she reached the final, but lost to Althea Gibson, and in 1959 she lost to Janet Hopps in the semifinals. She played well in the grass court tournament. In the semifinals, she beat Mortimer in straight sets, but lost to Fry. In 1956 <mask> reached the final, beating the Wimbledon runner-up and extending the game to 13–10. She beat the young Ann Haydon in three sets in the 3rd round at Wimbledon, taking a set from her in the process.She took Louise Brough to three sets in the semifinals at Beckenham in 1955. <mask> reached the quarterfinals of the British Hard Court Championships four times, losing to Shirley Fry, Christine Truman, and Darlene Hard. In 1957, she beat Truman 6–2, 6–2 again, to reach the semifinals. She lost to someone else. She was a semifinalist in the German Championships and Monte Carlo tournament. She reached the final of the Pacific Coast Championships on high bouncing cement. She lost to the 2nd seed in the second round at Wimbledon in 1960.She won the professional championship as Mrs. Spann. <mask> lived in South Africa for the last 40 years of her life. She died there in April of 2019. British female tennis players won the Wimbledon title before the Open Era.

masks: Shilcock Shilcock Shilcock Shilcock Shilcock Shilcock Shilcock Shilcock


texts: The Canadian-born criminal named "Creepy" was nicknamed "Ray" by his gang members because of his sinister smile. The gang was led by Fred Barker and Arthur "Doc" Barker. The FBI gave the title of "Public Enemy #1" and he was the only one to survive. John Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Baby Face Nelson were all killed before being captured. He was a federal prisoner for twenty-six years at the Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary. John (Jonas) and Anna (Ona) Karpaviius were both born in Montreal, Quebec. He started in crime at the age of 10.He was sentenced to 10 years in the State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson, Kansas. He escaped with another prisoner, Lawrence De Vol, and went on a year-long crime spree, interrupted briefly, while he lived with his parents. He was caught stealing a car and sent back to the reformatory after moving to Kansas City. He met Fred Barker while in the Kansas State Penitentiary. As the newspapers of the time called them, Barker was one of the notorious members of the "Bloody Barkers." The brothers of Ma Barker were Herman, Lloyd, Arthur, and Fred. Growing up poor in a sharecropping family, all the boys turned into hardened criminals, robbing banks and killing without provocation.Doc was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1920 for murdering a night watchman. On August 29, 1927, Herman committed suicide after being badly injured in a gunfight with police in Kansas following the robbery of theNewton Ice Plant. Lloyd was sentenced to 25 years in 1922 for mail theft and was released in 1938, but he was murdered by his wife in 1949. She helped her sons. Ma Barker badgered parole boards, wardens, and governors for the release of her boys when they were in prison. The Barker-Karpis Gang was formed after Fred Barker and <mask> were released from prison. One of the most formidable criminal gangs of the 1930s was the Barker-Karpis Gang.They didn't hesitate to kill anyone who got in their way. Sheriff C. Roy Kelley was killed while investigating the robbery of a store in West Plains, Missouri. The gang fled to St. Paul, Minnesota. The leader of the gang has been described as Karpis. Fred Hunter said that he was a gang member and that he had a photographic memory. Doc and Fred were two of the leaders, along with about 25 others. The facts do not support the claims that Ma Barker ruled the gang with an iron fist.It is highly unlikely that Ma's sons would have listened to her. Ma was always in our lives according to the memoirs of <mask>. Love did not enter into it. We took her with us when we moved from city to city. Ma's memory is that she didn't know how to direct us on a robbery. It wouldn't have occurred to her to get involved in our business, and we always made it a point of only discussing our scores when Ma wasn't around. We would either leave her at home or send her to a movie.She saw a lot of movies. In his autobiography published in the 1970s, Harvey Bailey said that Ma Barker was not the mastermind behind any gang activity. It is said that Ma Barker's reputation as a criminal mastermind was created by Hoover to protect the FBI's public image after agents discovered they had killed a mother. On the same weekend as the Kansas City massacre, they kidnapped a millionaire Minnesota brewer. The gang was paid a large amount of money. Edward Bremer was kidnapped after the gang was paid $200,000 by his family. The gang's end was caused by the kidnappings.The father of Edward was a friend of Roosevelt. The FBI and local police bureaus stepped up their pursuit of those involved in these types of crimes after Roosevelt mentioned the kidnapping in one of his fireside chats. The FBI organized a group of highly skilled agents called the "flying squad," which specialized in hunting down the leading public enemies, and they were very effective. The year 1934 saw the deaths of John Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde, Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, John "Red" Hamilton, Homer Van Meter, Tommy Carroll, and Eddie Green. After Ma and Fred were killed in a gunfight with the FBI on January 16, 1935, Karpis was located by the FBI in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The pregnant girlfriend of Harry Campbell was hit in the thigh by a wild shot fired by him. She was captured with Campbell's girl.A boy was adopted by the parents of the woman who gave birth to him. They hid out with a brothel-keeper. The fourth and last of the FBI's Public Enemies Number One, John Dillinger, was killed, as was Baby Face Nelson. He was able to pull off a crime that was similar to the time of the "Old West," when a train robbery in Ohio netted $27,000. The FBI chief was told that he intended to kill him the way Ma and Fred were killed. The death threat was a rumor that was started by Hoover. The FBI has come a long way since it was reorganized and renamed in 1935.The Bureau was completely transformed by J. Edgar Hoover, who was appointed as the acting head in 1924. The agency had many problems. When the application of science and technology to fight crime was still in its infancy, the agency was at the mercy of the public. Sometimes bad information was sent to remote locations on "tips" that turned out to be red herrings. The April 1936 United States Senate hearing was the low point for Hoover. Hoover was lambasted for the performance of the FBI and the fact that he had never personally arrested anyone. After the hearing, a determined Hoover promised to capture <mask>.Hoover didn't have to wait long. On May 1, 1936, the FBI located <mask> in New Orleans, and Hoover flew there to be in charge of the arrest. Shortly after 5pm on May 2, as a dozen or so agents swarmed over <mask>' car, Hoover announced to him that he was under arrest. Some versions of the arrest have been reported. According to his memoirs, he said that Hoover came out after all the other agents had taken him. The agents called Hoover to make sure it was safe to approach the car. According to the official FBI version, Hoover reached into the car and grabbed <mask> before he could reach the rifle in the back seat.There was no back seat in the car. The scene was confused when Hoover told his men to put handcuffs on him. Not a single agent brought handcuffs. He was tied up with a necktie. The capture of <mask> catapulted Hoover into the public eye and made his name synonymous with law enforcement until he died in 1972 at the age of 77. The age of the big-name Depression Era criminal was ended by the capture of <mask>. Jack "Legs" Diamond and Frank "Jelly" Nash were killed violently in the 1930s.Al Capone was in a mental hospital. The trial was held at the St. Paul Federal Courts Building. The man initially pleaded not guilty. As the case was called for trial, Thomas J. Newman told the court his client wanted to plead guilty. The court accepted the offer of pleading guilty to the conspiracy if the charges were dropped. Imprisonment was sentenced to life imprisonment and was held at the recently constructed Alcatraz federal penitentiary from August 1936 to April 1962. He was transferred to the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth for six months in 1958.He worked in the bakery at Alcatraz. He fought with other inmates and was not a model prisoner. The longest sentence of any prisoner was 26 years. He was transferred to Washington state in April 1962, when Alcatraz was to be closed. He met a young Charles Manson. After Manson had become proficient on the guitar, he asked <mask> for help in getting a job playing in Las Vegas, as he had contacts with nightclub and casino owners there. He decided to leave Manson on his own regarding his music career after Manson told him he would be bigger than The Beatles.After being paroled in 1969 and deported to Canada, he initially had trouble getting a Canadian passport because his fingerprints were removed by Moran. He lived in Montreal. One year after his death, another memoir book was published. During his first book tour across Canada for Public Enemy Number One, <mask>, looking more like an accountant than a mobster, still showed a dry sense of humor. The M&S book rep made a stop at her bank while shuffling between interviews with the media. Asking if he wanted to come in with her, Karpis replied, "No, dear." You take care of the vault.I'll drive. He was a mentor to her son until he advised her child in a way that angered her. He moved to Spain in 1973. He died on August 26, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Foul play may have been involved. Robert Livesey, who co-authored the book, said that he was not the type to commit suicide. Livesey stated that Karpis was a survivor and that he was anticipating the publication of the book.Livesey believed that <mask> had been introduced to pills and alcohol by his last girlfriend Nancy, to give a relaxing high, and maybe he accidentally over-indulged on one occasion, with fatal consequences. The next day, <mask> was buried in Spain. See the list of Depression-era outlaws. American expatriates in Spain were convicted of kidnapping and murdering American people, while Canadian people were convicted of kidnapping and murdering Canadian people.

masks: Alvin Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis Karpis


texts: <mask> was a Dutch New Age writer and author who published over a million copies of her books. She was controversial because of several claims that caused antagonism. She was a celebrity on Dutch television in the 70s. Her publications include fairy tales, herbal medicine, stones, metals, and health. She wrote poems as well. The daughter of a teacher and a vegetarian, Uyldert was a follower of the back-to-nature Chaste Life movement. <mask>'s mother had to raise their daughter after her father left the family and went to the United States.She took her first astrology lessons at the age of eighteen. She left the Dutch Philosophical Society at the age of twenty-first because of her interest in Theosophy and Indian-style astrology. In 1934 she published her first book, the vegetarian cookbook Manual for the Modern Kitchen, and in 1942 she started giving courses on herbs and lectures. She began writing in the "De Kaarsvlam", a bimonthly magazine produced in both English and German for some years by herself, years later published by the Mellie Uyldert Foundation. She was a journalist for several years for the "Onkruid", a widely read Dutch New Age magazine, and wrote for the magazine Surviving the right Ecological Movement. She taught at the Academy of Natural Treatment and "De Kosmos" in Amsterdam. In 1984 she was accused of being a racist by a booklet.Onkruid magazine ended its relationship with her. After establishing the Oasis Mellie Uyldert Foundation, she moved to Kalmthout in Belgium. At a country house belonging to her foundation, Uyldert continued to write books, teach courses, organize workshops and give lectures up to age 96. She lived in a nursing home until she reached 100 years old. About 30 books with a total circulation of one million were registered by Uyldert. When the World War began, it turned people's attention to spiritual issues, but in fact it was a period of a belief in a new, because of her involvement with environmental writings. She claimed that astrology was a base of all sciences and that the East was the source of ancient wisdom.She said that people have only a short free will, and most of the time the stars rule. The consequences of neglect of ancient knowledge and the estrangement between man and nature are some aspects of physical and spiritual diseases that Uyldert focuses on. She says that Chinese have had rules for which place a house should be built for 6000 years. She states that clairvoyance is just a trick and that she remembers things from her past lives. She argues the influence of nature spirits over plants in her writings about herbal medicine and nutrition. Uyldert writes about healing, mystical, cultural, and magic properties of metals, stones, colors, and their influence over religions and traditions. She combines her knowledge with her interpretations of folkloric tales and human behavior.She seems to balance the issue with many mystical verse and poems like those in her book "Het Levensritme" (The Rhythm of Life). She said that her life was dedicated to saving contact between the living and the dead.

masks:
Mellie Uyldert
Mellie


texts: He was an American journalist and actor. He found a career in film because of his unique facial features, which were the result of acromegaly. He was a cult icon due to his work at Universal Studios. He was born in the infirmary of the college. The family lived in Florida before moving several times. He was voted the prettiest boy in his class in his senior year of high school. He was a sports writer for The Tampa Tribune.The symptoms of acromegaly developed when he worked as a journalist. The shape of <mask>'s head, face, and extremities were distorted by Acromegaly. He was severely scarred by the disease. The film studio publicity departments wrongly attributed the disfigurement to elephantiasis due to exposure to a German mustard gas attack in World War I. He was hired for a small role by Henry King when he was a reporter for The Tampa Tribune, who was covering the filming of Hell Harbor. After some hesitation, <mask> moved to Hollywood in 1936 to pursue a career playing similar, often uncredited, bit and extra roles. He lost in the "ugly man competition" in the RKO production of The Hunchback of Notre Dame.He played a member of the lynch mob in the 1943 film The Ox-Bow Incident. Universal Studios tried to promote him as a horror star after he played the part of The Pearl of Death in the ninth film in the series. He made two films, House of Horrors and The Brute Man, but they were not released until 1946, after his death. Death Around Christmas 1945, <mask> suffered a series of heart attacks due to his acromegalic condition. He died of a heart attack at his home on South Tower Drive in Los Angeles. He was buried at the American Legion Cemetery in Florida. <mask>'s name has become a recurring joke in popular culture.In season 6, episode 4 of the 1970s television series "Only Rock-n-Roll Will Never Die, part 1," Jim Rockford is annoyed at a friend who thinks he's unattractive. In Dave Stevens's 1980s Rocketeer Adventure Magazine stories, the Lothar character was inspired by Hatton's physical likeness, and in Disney's 1991 film version, the character was played by actor Tiny Ron. The first time the character's face was shown unobscured was in issue 52 of the 2000 AD comic book. A list of suspects was obtained by Dredd during the case. Brian Bolland told David Bishop that the picture of Dredd's face was that of a 1940s actor. I've only seen one film of him. The character "The Creep" in the Dark Horse Presents comic-book series was very similar to Hatton.He is often credited as appearing in films that are either fictional or in which he clearly had no part, such as the Carry On films. "He had a <mask> Hatton" is one of the references that Rankin makes to Hatton. The name is used as a nickname for Tommy Talmo, a minor character in Rafi Zabor's 1998 novel The Bear Comes Home. In the 2004 Stephen King novel, The Dark Tower VII, a character is described as looking like a film actor from the 1930s, who suffered from acromegaly and got work playing monsters and psychopaths. Mark Gatiss is credited under the name "<mask> Haxton" for his performance in the Doctor Who episode "The Wedding of River Song". A documentary about the lives of Hatton and The Texas Chain Saw Massacre art director Robert A. Burns will be released in 2020. The full story of Hatton's life is told in the book "Rondo Hatton: Beauty Within the Brute", which also contains production histories of his Universal horror films.Since 2002, the Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Awards have paid tribute to the man in name and likeness. The bust of "The Creeper", who was portrayed in the film House of Horrors, is the inspiration for the physical award. "Rondo Hatton" is a filmography reference. The paper is from the bay area. September 29, 1923. The name of the person is Hatton, Rondo. Newshounds, Once Doughboys, describe the first day of the war.The paper is from the bay area. November 12, 1928. There were deaths of 20th-century American male actors and burials in Florida.

masks:
Hatton
Hatton
Hatton
Legacy Hatton
Rondo
Rondo


texts: <mask> was an American poet, editor and cultural activist who was known for her poetic imagery and her celebration of African heritage and cultural forms. <mask> came of age in Chicago during the Great Migration. According to sources, she was born in Kentucky in 1915. She won the first prize in the school contest for "The Violin", a poem about violins. The newly founded Roosevelt College was one of the courses that <mask>'s college education included. Her education in the African-American cultural community of Chicago's South Side, which in the 1930s and 1940s harbored grassroots cultural institutions and informal circles devoted to politics, education, art and literature, was significant. Inez Cunningham Stark's poetry workshop at the South Side Community Art Center was one of the South Side groups that Danner participated in.Art Associates was founded by <mask> to promote Chicago's black writers. She was friends with Edward Bland, who was the poet and critic of the Negro Digest. The poets Paul Eagle and Karl Shapiro were mentors to <mask>. She struck up a correspondence with Hughes before he died. In 1945, she wrote to Hughes, "My life as a poet looks very bleak to me now." It wasn't much help for my people in that verse. She wanted to inject some strength into her work and to train her naturally delicate style to carry messages of African-American pride and racial equality.National Geographic magazines, anthropology books and American museums were some of the places she looked for information. Many of Danner's poems were about encounters with African art objects. She wrote in 1968 that she believed the black should be awakened to his beauty. Danner was the first African American to serve as a Poetry assistant editor. "Far From Africa: Four Poems" was published in 1951 and earned Danner a John Hay Whitney fellowship for a trip to Africa, which she delayed until 1966. The association with Poetry was one of the most rewarding experiences of <mask>'s life. By the late 1950s, Danner's career as a poet seemed to her stall due to her proclivity for intense emotional and intellectual crushes on individuals and near-paranoid fears of plots against her career."There are no details of Danner's personal life. She had a child with Cordell Strickland. Danner had a second marriage to Otto Cunningham. Danner moved to Detroit in 1959 to join the vibrant community of black writers and artists. The "Detroit Group" included writers such as <mask>, Dudley Randall, Oliver LaGrone, Woodie King, Jr., James Thompson and Naomi Long Madgett. The poet-in-residence at Wayne State University was named in 1962. Danner and a local Baptist pastor found a cultural center for black writers, artists and musicians in an empty parish house.The Detroit group's artistic home from 1962 to 1964 was the Boone House, which hosted visitors such as Robert Hayden, Owen Dodson, and Hughes, who provided crucial support and publicity for several of the group's writers. Rosey Pool included <mask> and four other Detroit writers in her 1962 anthology Beyond the Blues. The old house that Madgett remembered being beautiful in its details but in poor repair was called the Boone House. It lacked central heat, some of the lights did not work, and the toilet lacked a seat, but we were glad to have this meeting place and to huddle together in front of the fireplace in cold weather. Randall said that at the poetry meetings we didn't criticize each other's work. It was not a workshop. We created a poetry community to inspire each other.The first book out of Randall's Broadside Press is called Poem Counterpoem and was written by <mask> and Randall. In 1962, <mask>'s poem Through the Varied Patterned Lace was published in the Negro History Bulletin and she was noted as a fellow Bahai. She was a touring poet sponsored by the Bah Teaching Committee and a member of the Bah Faith. In 1966 <mask> traveled to Africa through the John Hay Whitney fellowship to attend the First World Festival of Negro Arts. "At Home in Africa" is a poem that recalls this trip. Danner's enthusiasm for the Black Arts movement was "blew hot and cold." She presented the Bah Faith's spiritual orientation in some of her work.She supported the new literary generation and participated in conferences and readings with younger poets. In 1968, Danner's "poetry long had reflected the now-fashionable 'black is beautiful' philosophy." As a poet-in-residence at Virginia Union University and LeMoyne-Owen College in Memphis, <mask> continued her lifelong dedication to young people and edited two anthologies of students' verse. Danner published her third and fourth volumes of poetry in the late 1960s and 1970s. Her work continued to draw upon African art, flora and fauna, relationships with her fellow poets and scenes from urban life. Several of her poems address or discuss her grandson, who she calls " Muffin," and who seems to represent an African-American future. Danner was visible promoting her religion.On January 1, 1984, <mask> <mask> died. The University of Chicago library holds her papers. She provides her reader with well-crafted 'word sketches' that are impressionistic and expressionistic. Her artistic invention of poetry as a visual impression combines graphic social criticism and visual creation, that is both didactic and mimetic, into her work, which reveals her role and relation to a tradition of Western poetics. The web of intricate and brilliant imagery her pen has spun forth in the journey of a sensitive, independent and compassionate spirit across these turbulent times can be seen between the two covers of this one crafted volume. The Down of a Thistle: Selected Poems, Prose Poems, and Songs is a collection of poems by Samuel A. Allen. Beyond the Blues is a collection of poems by American Negroes.Hand and Flower Press was published in 1962. Arna Bontemps is a writer. American Negro poetry. Revised edition. Hill and Wang were in New York in 1974. Black Poets in America: King, Woodie, The Forerunners. The Howard University Press was published in 1975.Erlene Stetson is a writer. Black Sister: Poetry by Black American Women was written in 1746–1980. Indiana University Press was published in 1981. "<mask>ner + music, soul, poetry", Garlic & Greens, October 15, 2012 is a reference. Writers from Chicago Loyola University Chicago alumni Roosevelt University

masks:
Margaret Danner
Margaret Esse Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Danner
Margaret Esse
Danner
Margaret Dan


texts: <mask> was a Hollywood screenwriter, film director and producer who worked prolifically from 1932 until 1965. He spent most of his career at 20th Century Fox crafting romantic and historical dramas. <mask> was involved in politics during the "Hollywood Blacklist" episode of the 1940s and 1950s. He is best known for his films How Green Was My Valley, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, and The Robe. How Green Was My Valley and David and Bathsheba were both nominated for an Academy Award. He received a Golden Globe nomination for his screen adaptation of Irving Stone's novel The Agony and the Ecstasy, as well as several peer awards from the Writers Guild of America. Many notable directors worked with Dunne's screenplays, including Carol Reed, John Ford, and Elia Kazan.<mask> was the son of a Chicago syndicated columnist and humorist and an Olympic champion golfer and the daughter of a Chicago Tribune book reviewer. He attended Harvard University despite being a Roman Catholic. After graduating, he boarded a train for Hollywood to find a job. Dunne didn't initially want to work in the film industry but he did eventually get a job. He got a job at Fox as a reader at $35 a week, thanks to a recommendation from a friend. Leonard Spigelglass was a reader at the time. All the good books and plays went through the New York readers' department.Out-of-work screenwriters wrote the pathetic originals. I thought I could improve them. I would make it better by writing a synopsis. I couldn't help it. It would be obvious that the guy missed something. You learn to construct a story when you learn to synopsize it. I was writing short stories while at the same time.<mask> was fired from Fox in 1931 after less than a year at the studio. He wrote a comedy for MGM, but was unhappy with his work and resigned after just one draft. Dunne never saw the film Student Tour, which was subsequently filmed as this script. Dunne did not get credit for his work on Me and My Gal. Edward Small produced the first important screenplay of <mask>'s career, The Count of Monte Cristo. <mask> was brought on to the project after the novel had been distilled to a treatment. Dunne credited Lee with being an important mentor.Dunne was working on the script for The Melody Lingers On. Helldorado was for Jesse Lasky, an early mentor. He did some work that was uncredited. Dunne received a lot of praise for his adaptation of The Last of the Mohicans for Small which he wrote with John L. Balderstone. The basis of the 1992 film version was the script, not the original novel, according to Dunne. The first original screenplay he would write was for Universal and it was called Breezing Home. After working for various studios, he moved to 20th Century Fox in 1937 and stayed there for 25 years, writing 36 films and directing 10.Several of his later films were produced by him. His first assignment was with George Sanders. He was one of the leading writers at the studio after doing three films in collaboration with Josephson: Stanley and Livingstone, and The Rains Came. Swanee River and Johnny Apollo were written by <mask>. He wrote How Green Was My Valley after William Wyler was taken over by John Ford. Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake was written by him. Dunne was the Chief of Production for the Motion Picture Bureau during World War II.Salute to France was written by him. The Town is a non-fiction short that has received some critical praise. Dunne returned to Fox after the war and quickly re-established himself as one of the studio's leading writers with credits including The Late George Apley and The Ghost and Mrs. He collaborated with Ring Lardner Jr and wrote Escape and The Luck of the Irish. He revised the script for Pinky. The Far East Story was supposed to be made in 1949, but was never made. David and Bathsheba was based on the story in the Bible but which Dunne considered his second original.It was a big hit. Dunne was put on Queen of Sheba. Anne of the Indies and Lydia Bailey were written by him. Dunne wrote Way of a Gaucho and became a producer. The Robe was the first movie in CinemaScope and was a huge success. Dunne said he enjoyed writing David and Bathsheba but that working on The Robe was a chore. The Story of Jezebel was not made.<mask>'s third original, The Robe, Demetrius and the Gladiators, was a hit. <mask>'s The Egyptian was a box-office disappointment. <mask> was an unofficial producer on the film. The script for Prince of Players was written by Moss Hart. Dunne was suggested to do the job by the director he was not happy with. Dunne said that he started directing at the wrong time. The studio system was falling apart.The boat was on the water. Dunne directed The View from Pompey's Head. He wrote and directed a movie. <mask> wrote and directed Three Brave Men, which was produced by Herbert Swope. In Love and War was a war time drama featuring many of the studio's young contract players. Jerry Wald produced it and Edward Anhalt wrote it. Dunne wrote and directed two films for the producer.He directed Wild in the Country, starring Elvis Presley, which was produced by Wald. In 1962, he directed Lisa, based on the novel The Inspector by Jan de Hartog, which was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Picture - Drama. Dunne didn't write it. Dunne was a writer only on The Agony and the Ecstasy. Dunne said he considered this an original, even though it was based on a novel by Irving Stone. He said he called it "Quirt and Flagg" in the Sistine Chapel. Blindfold was written and directed by him.It was his last film. He was working on an adaptation of a novel, but it was never made. The Last of the Mohicans was directed by Michael Mann and starred Daniel Day-Lewis. Dunne wrote syndicated newspaper articles and was a contributor to The New Yorker. He wrote speeches for Adlai Stevenson. He wrote a stage play based on his father's humor. Take Two: A Life in Movies and Politics is one of his books.His essays were featured in Time magazine, the Los Angeles Times, and the Harvard Review. He was a winner of two awards. He received a lifetime achievement award from the Writers Guild before he died. Dunne has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in front of 6725 Hollywood Boulevard. <mask> served as vice-president of the Writers Guild of America from 1938 to 1940 and was a co-founding member of the Screen Writers Guild. He was on the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences from 1946 to 1948. He was a member of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, a group founded in May 1940 that advocated military materiel aid to Britain as the best way to keep the United States out of the war.<mask> was a key player in the Hollywood Blacklist episode of the 1940s and 1950s. The Committee for the First Amendment was founded in 1947 in response to hearings held by the House Un-American Activities Committee. In 1947, HUAC's activities and methods were protested by <mask>, Huston, and Wyler. Dunne was not accused of being a communist or of being subpoenaed. Ring Lardner Jr., Albert Maltz, and Marsha Hunt were some of the people Dunne worked with as a writer and director. Dunne was a character witness for Trumbo at his trial. The original credits for The Robe gave <mask> the sole screenplay credit, when in fact Hollywood Ten member Albert Maltz had made significant contributions.Full writing credits were restored to blacklisted writers in 1997. In the case of The Robe, there was an extraordinary amount of information gathered to indicate that Maltz was entitled to shared screenplay credit. <mask>e didn't think he deserved sole screenplay credit, but he found out later that a blacklisted writer had worked on the project. <mask> would have been happy to share his work with Maltz, according to his widow. Dunne's political stance was both liberal and anti-Communist. Dunne believed that his involvement in the Committee for the First Amendment was to support Constitutional free speech against a government entity. He clashed with fellow members of the Screen Writers Guild who he felt were pro-Stalin.<mask>'s employment as a screenwriter on major Hollywood productions throughout the blacklist period would seem to confirm his anti-Communist leanings. <mask> married the former Duff on July 13, 1939. They had three children. Take Two: A Life in Movies and Politics was published in 1980. Dunne died of cancer in Malibu, California, at the age of 84. "Never in all my years in this chancy and unstable profession did I ever realize that I was sleepwalking along a precipice." I didn't pay attention to the fact that the rate of professional mortality among screen writers is very high. I suspect it was the irascible Horatio Alger in my blood.I would die of sheer fright if I had to do it again. The lazy liberal dog was wagged by the communist tail all over town. I would have liked it more if I had known it was the Golden Age of Hollywood.

masks:
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Alone Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Philip Dunne
Dunne
Dunne
Philip Dunn
Philip
Dunne
Dunne


texts: <mask> is a professional darts player who competes in the Professional Darts Corporation. Career Hopp won the boys' singles event at the 2012 WDF Europe Youth Cup. He lost to Paul Nicholson in the last 16 of the 2012 Dutch Darts Masters. Hopp became the second- youngest player ever to compete at the World Darts Championship when he qualified for it by winning the Central European Qualifier. Hopp will play Denis Ovens in the first round after defeating South Africa's Charl Pietersen by 4 legs to 1 in the preliminary round. Hopp took the first and third sets to lead the match, but then lost six legs in a row to bow out of the tournament. Hopp entered Q School in an attempt to win a PDC Tour Card, but could not get past the last 64 in any of the four days.He qualified for the second European Tour event of the year, the European Darts Trophy, but lost to Dean Winstanley in the first round. Hopp lost in the first round of both the European Darts Open and the Austrian Darts Open. He qualified for the European Championship for the first time through the European Order of Merit. He led 3–1 but lost to Paul Nicholson in the first round. Hopp defeated Mark Walsh 6–4 in the opening round of the German Darts Championship before being defeated 6–3 by Jamie Caven. Hopp lost in the semi-finals of the German World Championship but still made it to the tournament because he finished the year eighth on the European Order of Merit. Hopp played ninth seed Robert Thornton in the first round and won the first set, but was defeated 3–1.Hopp is outside of the top 64 who guarantee themselves entry into every event for the year. He entered Q School in an attempt to win a two-year tour card but was not successful and only had associate member status for the year which gave him entry to the UK Open and European Tour. He qualified for six of the eight European Tour events losing in the first round in five of them, with the exception being the European Darts Grand Prix where he eliminated Mike de Decker but lost to Dave Chisnall. He lost two finals on the Youth Tour and the final of the 10th Challenge Tour event. Hopp qualified for the World Championship through the Pro Tour Order of Merit after beating Stein 10–8 in the German Qualifier. He defeated Mervyn King in the first round with a 161 finish. Hopp was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was defeated by van der Voort in the second round. His play at the World Championship saw him rise 14 places in the rankings during the year to start 2015, the first time Hopp has been inside the top 64 who gain their PDC tour cards. He eliminated Kevin Painter, Ian White, and Michael Smith at the first UK Open Qualifier and then went on to beat Hopp in the quarter-finals. He entered the UK Open at the third round stage where he was beaten 9–7 by Kim Huybrechts after Hopp had been 7–5 up. Hopp played in the World Cup of Darts. He and Jyhan Artut lost their singles matches against England and India to exit the tournament. He was invited to play in the inaugural World Series of Darts Finals, but lost to Peter Wright in the second round.Hopp won the World Youth Championship with a 6–5 win over Nathan Aspinall in the final. The Hopp lost in the first round of the World Championship. He wasn't able to qualify for the UK Open, but at the fourth Players Championship he reached his first quarter-final in a year by beating Mensur Suljovi 6–2. Hopp was defeated by Gerwyn Price. He won the fifth Development Tour title with a 4–2 victory over Steve Lennon. Hopp defeated Joe Murnan 6–5 and Ian White 6–2 before losing to Peter Wright in the quarter-finals of the European Darts Matchplay. He was defeated by James Wade 10–3 in the second round of the European Championship.<mask> qualified for the Grand Slam of Darts after winning the World Youth title, but a loss to Michael van Gerwen knocked him out of the tournament. Hopp lost to Kim Huybrechts in the second round of the World Championship after eliminatingVincent van der Voort. They played the Netherlands in the quarter-finals of the World Cup after defeating Northern Ireland and Brazil. The match went to a doubles game after both <mask> and Germany lost. He was invited to play in the US Darts Masters, but was knocked out in the first round by Dave Richardson. He qualified for the German Darts Masters, but was knocked out in the first round by Gary Anderson. After failing to qualify for the World Championship, Hopp had a good start to the year and reached the quarter-finals of the German Darts Grand.Hopp advanced to the second round of the German Darts Open after defeating the defending champion and No.2 seed Peter Wright in the second round. Hopp became the first German to qualify for a PDC European Tour semi-final after winning his last two games. He defeated Rob Cross in the semi-finals. After missing 4 match darts to win 7–5 Hopp took out 121 on the bullseye to set up a final with Michael Smith. After being behind for most of the match, Hopp was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Hopp was one of nine 'contenders' to replace Gary Anderson. He would play a one-off match against Raymond van Barne.The first round of the World Championship was lost to Denis Ovens.

masks:
Max Hopp
Hopp
Hopp